davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1887-04-27

DISTRICT OF SHARON ss. PROBATE U Court, March 30th, 1897
 Estate of Julia Prindle late of Sharon in said District deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Sharon, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time will be deDarred a recovery
 CHARLES L. PRINDLE, Administrator
Connecticut western news., 1887-04-27
G. w SCOvILLE,

UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Everything requisite for Burial Purposes furnished at the Shortest Possible Notice. Calls by Telephone "Norfolk Drug Store. Residence and shop on .'The Green"
 NORFOLK, CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1887-04-27
A Eirst.Class Fertilizer.

A First.Class Fertilizer. H. J. Baker x Bro., N. Y.:
 Gentlemen-I used your A A Phos- phate for corn last season without any other fertilizer, 3 bags in one and one- half acres. I picked 216 bushels oi ears from the piece. I consider it a first-class fertilizer.
 N. A. WILLIAMS, Oct. p, 1886. Saybrook, Ct.
Connecticut western news., 1887-04-27
FOR SALE.

ONE two-seated, canopy top, side-bar O Wagon, with shafts, also l new spindle Wagon. JAMES H. BARTON.
 West Cornwall, April 25, 1887.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-13

was talking with Congressman Calkns
in indianapolis, said Will Y. Rocker in
the lobby of Paxton, and he gave me what
| thought was a new one about old Ben
Butler. The way our conversation started,
Calkins asked me about Crazy Horse Van
Wyck, and remarked that he made q very
picturesque picture in the senate. i never
saw but one other man with such a wild
and woody gesture as Van Wyck had, and
that was an Ohio congressman whom ! viii
not name. He represented one OF the in
terror districts Of his state, at the time Ben
Butler was having no end OF trouble with
Sam Cox, and good many other people
in the house, and doing them all up moro
or less in his own peculiar way. The
Ohio man had been loaded for Benz amin
for some time, aud, at last, one day, he
got his chance.
His speech was simply torrent Of vul-
gar abuse, and would have attracted un.
mitigated disgust, had II not been for his
peculiar gesture which tempered the dis
gust with mirth. He had fashion OF
raising his arms just as high above his
head as possible, and then wringing his
hands as though he were making deliri.
ous attempt TO wiring them of. Old Ben
sat through the speech, with his one good
eye hall shut, not moving muscle, When
the Ohio man finished and took his seat,
Ben rose calm, digni6ed and impressive
and stood in the aisle.
For a half minute he said nothing.
Then he began Mr.. Speaker. Another
pause, long and ponderous. Everybody
waited with hushed breath for him to con.
tiuue. Raising his arms, Ben reproduced
exactly the gesture Of the Ohio cengress-
man. Then be permitted his arms to fall
again, and for another half minute stood
still and silent That is all. Mr.. Speaker,
said the shrewd and sarcastic son OF
Massachusetts. ! just wanted TO answer
the gentleman from Ohio. Judging from
the loud laughter aud applause which fol-
lowed, old Ben's speech was at once the
shortest and best delivered in the lower
house.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-13
Counterfeit Jewels.

Artificial precious stones have become
an important article Of trade. The prod
ucts OF scme Of the shops would almost
deceive an expert, but the test Of hardness
Is still infallible. The beautiful French
paste, from which imitation diamonds
are made, is kind Of glass with mixture
Of oxide Of lead, The more Of the latter
the brighter the stone, but also the softer,
aud this IL q serious defect The imitation
stones arc now so perfectly made, and irs
so satisfactory to those who are not very
particular, that their Influence begins 10
be felt 10 the market Of real stones. by
careful selection Of the ingredients, and
skill and manipulation. the luster, color,
fire, and water oi the choicest stones are
to the eyes oi the iayman fully reproduc-
ed. There arc few delicaeies of color
that cannot be perfectly giseo, Tor they
depend on some undiscoyerable pecuIiari-
ties d molecular arrangement, and not on
chemical composition; but the persons
who buy the stones know nothing OF that
Yet siaot. French chemist, has nearly
reproduced these peeuliAfllies. including
the diehroism o. the sapphire. With a
composition Of which the tase il pbos
phsie Of lime Two other French chem
iats. Flemy aud Fell. have produced rabies
aad sapphiIes 70 have the same composition
vilh Tbs genuine stones snd nearly equal
hafiness
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-13
VOLUME XXVII.

and worso spoiled, sad The drummer
laughed loud and long ever ''csf . for calf,
''de," Ter deb, sud 'shcruf Ger shotil.
What's wrong wid dat noiiss asked tho
eoloFcd maa in very cdgy voice
lis Too funny for anything, vas the TO-
ply. Some one bad better 60 TO school
DAi's me, sab. I'm constable an sri,
dat or
oh, you did6 Wen, hope the cal
will be sold.
Yes, sah You come Along wid me, sab.
With your
Yes, sab res, you. ah.
What forf
Contempt Of court ahl Come rish,
along,
Whereg
Defo' do Just,ss, sshl Wen sec about
dat cai
The drummer was advised against re-
sistnnce aud finally permitted himself 10
be taken before colorcd Jnsiice nearly
two miles from the spot The constable
had picked up a colored man on the way.
who made and sworo 10 complaint, and
the drummer was arraigned on the charge,
although his honor seemed very uncasy
about IL, The colonelaoted as counsel for
the prisoner When lheca was ready be
said.
Your honor, who Is this court
is sab, was the dignihed reply,
Has this man shown any contempt for
yong
No, sah
Then how can You Try him for eop,emp,
Of court2
The old man scratched his head. opened
a law book wrong side up, and finally re-
piled
De prisoner am discharged but will hev
to pay 81 costs.
But II be is discharged because Of his
innocence, where do you get right to
put costs on to him2 asked the colonel.
Where do II Why in the law book. ~
Which one7 De one al home
! take exceptions your honor and shall
carry this case TO the Supreme Court, said
the colonel.
Umphl Dat alters dc case, De pris-
oner am discharged from his fine Of 81
an de constable am fined ~ for making
fool Of hisself an gettin' dis court all
twisted up in hard knot afore wbito
folksi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-13
Dat Alters de Case

a. se rode ont from q toxn ia Mississ
ippi 10 view plaoistion commercial
irsveIer ior y Aeg York house expressed
desire 10 20 along. He procared horse
sad iolsed The party, and biz company vas
welcomed a mils aud bali from tosn
we came 20 sriltsB notice. posted on
board, aud everyday stopped 10 read i.
II was notice q sberiI's sale. and tie
eolorei ras who tackeA Il % vas still On
the grosad. The notice vas badly written
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-13

With csr AHd hsllsssls nitiuss for Vi. sane.
ygsis esd Acss Bsbbs. Upsu WAY ana oon-
rrssslsn ntcps es 81 hists- rsnks. Bsusf
fsyS ss< 6<wsr Pipe.
T.Psrtiss kAs the psessssfy teols 10 % any
j5s es fpias. And vili give sssrss.ss on say
lot issys o. email ~ CT psps Al sh0p tqutiasrsm
for otlssp 10 pat ~ ~ sisiAses.
nsssh eater. Va. April n, 1851. ssss1l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-13

My dad knows more'n George Wash.
inston." "Hhyf" 'Cos George Wash
ingion couldn't tell lie, but my dad kin,
for when told him badn't been ahshin
be said be knoved better, and thumped
me for Iyin'. lie tia tell lie the minute
be sees one. you bet"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-10-13

Midnlgb. burglar (sIeraly) Give me
your waichi Humorous Mr.. Poggs Ger
taiaiy, sir. There yon are; is Wsier-
bury. Dargiar (reeoilirg) Great heayens
man DO yoa take me for an organ grinder
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-08-11
ars a ton | would still get 81 400 /:

lars a ton l would still get 81 400 a
year for my crop, and no labor or ex-
pense except for water, cutting and
curing.
"Now l think that is good enough,
and I know I can do it every time. |
have tried it and 1 know what I am
talking about. Oh our farmers are
not half walked up yet, and our bitches
are so poorly patronized that they don t
pay expenses, and are half full of mud.
They would be the best property here
if they were properly managed, and
taken care of and if farmers knew the
value of irrigation and what to do with
it. Yes I certainly would rather have
eighty acres under irrigation than 64O
without irrigation anywhere in Kansas;
for with plenty of water am sure of
my crop every year. Three men would
manage the land, cut the hay, cure it
and stack it. Give me alfalfa in pref.
erence to a corn or wheat crop every
time
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-08-11
How to Quench Thirst.

A North Side physician states that
ice-water does not quench thirst but in
creases it. 81 remember little story,
said he, which I think might do much
good, if published during this hot
weather, that 1 heard from an old
sailor. He said that he and ak ship
wrecked companions lived for four days
on three pints Of water, and were not =
bit thirsty. When l asked him to ex-
plain, he said, that instead of gulping
the water down, they each took tea
spoonful and gurgled it we'll in their
mouths. Ifany one will try the exper-
iment, no matter how thirsty he is, by
thoroughly rinsing his mouth with not
over tablespoonful Of water, be will
find it will queach his thirst Is effect
ually as quart Of water hastily swal-
lowed. and will not hurt him any. I
believe that fully one-third Of the
deaths during the heated season are, if
the truth were known, directly Or in
directly due to heavy drinking Of ice
water. "-Pittsburg Chronicle Tele-
gram.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-08-11

~ be large Lutheran gain is largely
due to immigration, but in other re-
spects the gain is most marked among
those churches most active in evangel-
este and Sunday school work. The
Methodist church leads with net gain
Of more than 500, 900, while the Uni
tartan and Universalist columns remain
almost stationary. The enormous
growth of Methodism may well attract
the attention of the student of ecclesi-
astical questions, since it is mainly due
to the energy Of that extremely lively
member of the Catholic church. One
hundred years ugo it had about $4,000
members in this country; now it has
more than 4, 100000. The growth Of
the Roman Catholic church is still
more marvellous, for while at the be-
ginning of this century it could not
have numbered much more than 1OO,-
600, it has at present a numerical
strength of more than 1000, 900. Of
course this has sufficient explanation
in the rapid increase of immigration,
since there is no evidence that it is
making any remarkable gain among the
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-08-11
What a Farmer Says About AL.
falfa and Irrigation.

81 would rather have eighty acres Of
land somewhere along these bitches Sc
that 1 can irngate it thoroughly than
to have my choice of the best section
of land in Kansas that can't be irriga-
ted" That was the remark of one OF
our best practical farmers made in oul
hearing yesterday. He has farmed In
Illinois and in Eastern Kansas on as
good land as there is to be found, and
he has farmed on irrigated land near
Garden City for the past three years.
"And I'll tell you why" he continued,
cit is because can make more clear
money off of the eighty with greater
certainty and less labor. would put
it into alfalfa, and once well set, l
would be sure of cutting four crops
from it every year X [ would have wa
ter enough, and would get six tons of
hay to the acre. l can sell such hay
now for ten. dollars a ton, though I
have sold my two first cuttings this
year for eight dollars ton.
81 will cut my third crop from the
same ground next week, cut once more
this season and have good fall feed for
my cows besides. Now figure for your
self. Eighty acres yielding six tons of
hay per acre would give me 480 tons,
and at ten dollars per ton that would
bring me $4,000 year income; see.
But suppose it only brings me Eve dol.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-08-11

This shows total OF l32 ,435 church
es, 9I,911 ministers and 19,O18,977
communicates, in population of some
what less than $4,000, 900. There
may be some exaggeration about some
of these numbers, but they are pretty
certainly underestimated in others.
The Universalists and Unitarians are
doubtless more numerous than the ia
BILE shows, and the Roman Catholics
can perhaps justly claim more than
1000, 600. A number of the smaller
denominations do not appear, so that
the general result can not be much, if
any, above the actual fact. That the
proportion of church members to the
population is nearly one to three, is
certainly remarkable showing, and
will be a surprise to those accustomed
to assert the decline of christianity. 1t
is evident that the evangelistic and
Sunday school work, which has been
carried on with so much energy during
the last ten years, is beginning to show
its results in increased membership of
the churches.
Another table, which it is not nee
essary to quote in full, shows that the
same denominations four years ago had
lis, 610 churches, SLIT ministers
and II, 267,17s communicates, giving
net gain in four years of Is, 1925
churches, 1854 ministers and 1,61S,-
799 members. Leaving out the Ro-
man Catholics, the order of growth is
as follows: The Merhodists first, the
Baptists second, the Lutherans third,
the Presbyterians fourth, Episcopalians
fifth, Congregationalists sixth. Or to
give the exact figures, the gain in four
years has been:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-08-11
From the Providence Journal

From the Providence Journal
Not infrequently inquiries are heard
respecting the growth of Christianity,
and many seem to think that, even if it
is increasing in numbers, it is not keep
ing pace with the growth ofpopulation.
In order to remove this erroneous i'm
preston some statistics lately pub
lished in the Independent and Homilet-
ic Review seem worthy of reproduc-
ton. They are taken from the year
books of the various churches for 1887,
and, while of course not absolutely
accurate, are substantially SO. The
following table shows the present
strength, in order, of the seventeen
principal churches and denominations
in the United States. The three COL
umns represent the number of churches
ministers and communicates respective
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-08-11
A Girl Sleeps for Weeks at q
Time.
[From the San Fr.pcisco Chronicle. !

From the San Francisco Chronicle.l
The daughter Of Captain Of Police
w. r. Thomas presents a peculiarly
interesting case to medical men. She
is given to catleptic frances in which
she remains for weeks without regain
ing consciousness. At one time she
slept Eve weeks and at another SIX.
She is now suffering from one of the at
tacks. Her body is rigid, apd all ap-
pearance Of life has departed. It is
over FIVE weeks since she went into the
trance. and at no time since has she re.
gained consciousness for more than, an
hour. For four weeks she slept With
out once waking, but now she wakens
once every twenty-feur hours and re-
mains awake for . few minutes. She
takes no nourishment Al this time, but
does not lose flesh or strength. In
fact, during six weeks trance, though
taking no food, she gained between four
and FIVE pounds in weight At times
she is sensible Of what is going on
around her, but j. incapable Of indica-
ting the fact Medical skin has !ex-
hausted itself in the endeayeur to ef.
feet . cure, but the frances seem TO be
beyond the skin ef The physician. ia
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-08-11

Protestant population, unless it be .
slight one among the colored people Of
the south. Deducting the Roman
Catholic membership, We have 1905
977, representing the present strength
of the Protestant church in the United
States. When We remember that in
many parts Of our country the funda
mental work Of building churches and
establishing schools has had to be done
during the last generation. We can be
measurably satisfied With the progress
that has been made.
An examination Of the first table
given shows one remarkable fact.
Only one protestant organization, the
Unitarisns, has more ministers than
churches. In all the others the lack
of ministers is 50 great as to be q sig-
nal of weakness and danger. The
Methodist church alone has II, 500,
and the Baptist church 10, $50 less
ministers than churches, while in the
whole body the discrepancy is 40, 1876.
The number Of local preachers and lay
readers not counted is doubtless bal.
anced by the supersnuated and worth
less ministers and those engaged in
teaching and other occupations, 50 that
there must be q demand for some 49,
900 ministers to meet the present needs
of the American church. The legal,
medical and editorial professions are
overcrowded, but the ministry still af-
fords an open field for young men Of
ability and learning. That this lack is
only temporary one is highly prob
able. Some. Of the reasons that have
kept young men from the ministry, .
too rigid creed, unnecessary restriction
and repression and insufficient pay, are
rapidly disappearing During the next
generation it is likely that no field Of
usefulness and honor will be more
fruitful or more inviting than the Chris
tan ministry. The Church has laid
its foundation in sacrifice and toll, and
noble ediffce is to be built thereupon.
The present rate Of progress will doubt
less be maintained. Christianity is be-
coming more aggressive, and it is also
acquiring greater spiritual power.
| Whatever the christian Of to-day may
lack, he is far more of Christian than
he was 100 years ago. He is more in
telligent, more liberal, more active and
more beautiful in character. There
fore upon foundations already laid,
and with increasing spirituality and
activity, it is not idle to expect the
American church to build even more
rapidly and wisely.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-08-11


ro>,.. =. h.,.hv ~,v., tAas -. N. r,de,s,~ned
en.,,.;ss,..ss %riv :Cartss hS 1hs
Ho.o,SHic j = Sfssscs Jnd.e ~ ne Distric1
0cc,t - Hasi 1870 Y..s.s EilS an the Sth dsv
rs ~ 800. 500 Snfr.i T.i:essrs Co",
10 ~ 49, - ~. ~ ~ rs,eeS fsie1,snS =.
s:y..S S thS.s ~ e. ~. ~ III ssssS ~ ~
- sc.ss - ~ ,cS~ss sste~,rrN rrcr
-S3.S e. ~s.A 49, .~ea.S 49, .,~e~c.5. -.
~ oSh.s ~>cn.s~rS S~SS.Ss" r.. . CscrStie teie'
- 90 81 49,. sr.S ehs.se. ~ 5000,
BIotS~s Sss&A " .eHO OUSU SAso0BSU " AVSossVA
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-08-11
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF KANSAS, L..
Ford County.
In Justiee Court, before ]. b. N0Gett Justice Of
the Pseee OF Dodge City, said county and state.
Strange 4 SummerSby, Plaintiff,
.4fa- ~, t..s
J.J. CAllison, Defendant.
TOfnD ABOVE NAH.D DEFENDANT:
TaAKE NOTICE that you have been sued by the
Cd justice, that IN order Of attachment Wa duly
issood ag&nGt you In the sbeve entitled action on
the 18th day Of July. 1857, BY said justice. for
disc, and 5000 TIE probable costs, on one large
roon COW taken under said order. That this cause
will b Aeasd before said Justice the 30th day Of
August le07, st oeieek .. m, Ut his once in the
city sad county aforesaid.
/ Dated July 18th, 1851.
STRANGE 4 SUMMERSBY.'
;as- s,i . Plaintiffs.
Nv T. II LINN their AttOpnev
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-08-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Once ct Garden City. Kss., July q. 1857,
Notice Is hereby given thst the following nasAsd
settler hae fled notice Of bic intention to make
final proof in support Of bic claim, and that sid
proof will be made before tie Judgsv OF in hs ab.
sence, the Clerk o. the MseEioe CouEt, at Dodge
City, Kansas, on September 25rd, 1851, viz:
Robert Kesterson for lots aud 4, e hf sw o..
section ~ IN township - south, Of range IS west
Of the 9Th T. N. ,.-..s4a 49,. %. r. ss-,.f3
He names the following witnesses t. prove HE
continuous rseidence upon, snd cultivation Of.
said land, viz: i,5ft-
Maxioe Parker. g. BasHan, A. Ctterback, Of
Dodge City, Kan. and r. b. Snyder. Of SnyderP. O.
s. CIV FEo &c. MISUNDERSTANDING.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-08-11

Land Onlee asGardea CITY; KAasL, Js1y 3st& 10:
nssiss p. !. ~ nss.s3 a.ss e.: - ssassi...s =,
peook ii suppult u NJ elain, - TIT ~ iioel
viii Be nade:bsleseths1u1esss II ~ 4lhe1.ses
7. =. 1e0aqy, C5efk q ~ District Cent q Dodge
CITY EaneaS, iSas SeYoi11ee M. ~ u:
See4heo1aetis ~ IL ~ ~ ~ efawk -
lot 4 section IN oeWnsa1p - 06osk, - SsaGe1k
Wege fthe1tA i. H. fy.}, -fIs,v 3 II:
Ae nanee e fensvteG 49, g lesye d.
lAa1 VIZ: -. l..,sss.s,s..s.s s.,-ssr.-
David r Henni.gway. 4 Ds1ee Casy. Kanses;
Joel y. whitley. Il s1sesSllooss 1ags, n =
Log - Chssiss Cas59l eeeA of Doeee City Kss-
eao. Ais''-1 ~ eA.''...~t
% go =, ,.sf,.-.,cR. T. xMRAAssiaees. :,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-08-11


BArElsR CnUDcA-Rsv D. s. Doneea,, pastor.
Services every Sunday ct II 4. H., and 80 r. Il.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday evening.
Sunday School, S:1 4. H., Mr.. Ida Beadle, So
DesinteHdent
All are cordially invited.
METHODIST Z. CnUncn.-Rev. @. LoWther, pas
tor. Services II 4. u, and 7:30P. Il. Prayer meet
Ing every Thufoday evening.
Sunday School every Sunday at SP. u.
f1nsBY11nlAH CnUHcA.-Rev. +. II. Boyd, pas.
ter. Services ct usual hours every Sunday. Sab
bath School ct 10 4. y.
ClMsfIAH CHulcH.-Aeets at Onion Church
building every Lords Day for services 1t II A. 4.
Sunday School, 10 4. Il. Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday Evening ats 2. Il.
D. L. AMMONIA Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHUncR.-SsRvtces will Be held from
now - follows
DeDsY CrrY-On the Arst three Sundays Of each
month. Nass ct and 1880 .. N. /: 3 p. m. Cate
eAisn class 7:Op. m. Devoeion and Denedietion.
0ADD3H CHY-1very lth Sunday Of the month.
Daring the week following the eth Sunday Of
each mOath Monday q Syracuse Tuesdsy d
1skin; Wednesday ct Coolidge Thufsday II
CfnaSron.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-08-11
Medical virtaes Of Oniess.

A mother writes: Once . weak in.
varably, snd it was generally when Ne
had cold meat minced, l gave the chill
dren dinner which was hailed With
delight and looked forward to; this VA
. dish Of boiled onions. The little
things knew not that they were taking
the best Of medicines for expsll;as
what most children suffer from-wofne.
Mine were kept free BY this remedy
alone. Not only boiled onions for din
ner, but chives also they were encour-
aged to eat with their bread and but
ter, and for this purpose they had tafts
Of chives in their listle -easaens. It
was medical man who tsught me to
eat boiled onions for o, cold in the
chest. He did not know then until /
told him, that they weseigoods for any
thing else.
The above is from the New Era,
Lancaster, Pa. An exp>rieneed ply
stefan writes that ''the above ought to
be published in letters Of gold and
hung up beside the table" He says
give children Of I'll ages few raw, II
least three times . week. Onions are
invigorat,ng and prophylact;c beyond
description, and 1t il rarely seen that
children have died from dyphtheria,
scarlatina, etc., when onions are freely
used for food.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-08-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

1854. H-f le= ii-f-t.s -s-,-.-
Notice 10 hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice Of HE intention 70 n1ke 1nAf
proof in support Of his claim and that sid psoof
will be made before Probate Judge Of Ford Co.,
Kans, u Dodge City. IA, On Sept. 9Th. lee7, viz:
. James H Jssnasin for the nv Or sec. 80 town
Is e, range - ". 80 . .sii!i3 q fii'
He names the following Witnesses 70 prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of. said
land, viz: .-zaff {,
d. W. Snyder John II. Snyder N. p. Davidson.
Kansas. .....,....
j Special notice to Benjsmin p. Morrison.
july 14-St CT. NILES, RsGistes.